Medford mail tribune., February 13, 1922, Page 6, Image 6

.MEIYFOttH MiVTTj .TKTBTJXE, MTOFOITO. ORF.flOW AfOXDAV, -TTTW.-vTcV -11. hv
zz' .at!.
Now Playing I
i ii.vnufc niAi'i.ix s
' biolhrr
Sydney Chaplin
In 111 mirthful farce
KING
QUEEN
.... JOKER
dddZ
RIALTO
Coming Wednesday
"THE SON OF
WALLINGFORD"
SMcta'ului and huge tmd
fourdod on ieorRo ltan
dolph's Cliiwtrr's famous"
stories of tlio RroatCMt
Bunco Artists ever known.-
'ILL KNOWN MINER TREE'CSlPAIGN
POUND DEAD IN STEADILY RUG
SISKIYOU CABIN TOWARD 200 MARK
A BUYER'S
PHILOSOPHY
"When I buy frr service I would
rather know the firm which makes
the machine than to listen to wear
isome talks about superior meta's
and brilliant engineering skill. .
"I don't know much about tho-e
qualities of different metals which
make them best for dlf'erent pur
poses nor do I know anything of
the technical laws of mechanical
engineering but 1 do know hu
m.an, nature.
"I know that a concern with
the right ideas . of service to its
customers the concern that has
succeeded has done so because If
product has made good with the
people who 4ougbt it. -
"I'll bet on that concern and
I (eel comfortable when I have
bought its product. It isn't good
business for me to trade anywhere
else. I cannot afford to do so."
We consider that our success
our nineteen years In business and
the 'act that our business is a
rrowlng business has been due
large'y to the very fact Just quot
ed. In no line Is a ereater deere
of confidence Placed in the feller
by the buyer thai In the nur-erv
lino Therefore the nnrserv with
n established renutat'on for good
goods and a square deal Is worthy
of "your patronage.
For nineteen years, we have
grown and delivered from Tonen
tsh. clean, well rooted, thoroughly
matured tree to thousands of or
ehafdlsts In the State of Washing
ton and throughout the west. We
are still In the same old spot, in
the rame old n'easant o-qupatton
rnd our greatest satisfaction todav
tn' meet'". the smiling owners
o productive, profit-making or-,
c hards the tree'' standing in which
were propagated in our nursery.
Our trees .are grown on clean.
nw soil, of the Yakima Indian
Reservation. RWih soil, abundance
of sunshine 1 and moisture under
control are all basic factors. But
equalrv necessary Is a 'continuous
cultivation to deveion the root
ystem for which our trees are fa.
mom, and . ,the hard wood f ihle
which is only made possible by the
combination of the above neces--arv'
elements.
' You can't rroduee good treei
without brain and muscle inte'li
eentlv annlied. We think we know
how to grow them. Our custom
m re sure of it.
Wasfciarton NTy Co.
' Xoppooish, Wash.
H. H. SPERLING Salesman
Box 620, Modford .
"Dr; Johnson
Says
That an ounce of pre
vention is worth a
pound of cure.
Don't you be penny wise and
pound foolish.
, PAINLESS
EXTRACTION
is just one of our. specialties.
'; Dr. O. J. Johnson ;
" ' Dentist' ' " ,;
Phone 669 " 228 E. Main St.
30x3
NON-SKID TIRES
$9.95
Busy Corner
- ---Motor Co.
- Main at Wvets -
Ceoine Bennett Whltcrmh, mining
man and owner . cf the t'.iubntake
mine in Siskiyou county, was found!
dead Thursday, .in, his cubin by K. O.l
Kawcett. It, is estimated that Vhit-
comb died about. February ?th. He
was 61 years 3-meath and 17 day i
of nse. Men. were . sent out from
Coroner Perl's tffloe of Jackson
county and the body was brought to
this city yesterday morning. lue to
the iso'ated district iu which the
raMn is situated and to the snow in
the mountains, it was necessary to
transport the body by pack horses a
portion of the distance. (V timer
Turner cf Siskiyou canity held an
inquest over the body of the deceased
this morning and It was decided tha
the death had ccme from natural
causes.
Mr. Whitcomb was identified in the
local mining industry, being a par'
owner in a larse group of claims in
this district. He put the first truck
on the road frcra the Blue Ledge
mine to the railroad and assisted in
numerous ether ways In furthering
the interests of mining in this dis
trict.
The deceased is survived by a
nether, two brothers and three st
ters in L03 Angeles and a sen, Georg
E. Whitccmb of Foster. Ore.
A brother, Carrol S. Whitcomb, cf
t os Angeles and the sen, George K
Whitcomb. are in this city and will
accompany the -body to Lcj Angeles
TINY TOT IN BED
SEES
MURDER
OF
PARENTS AND BOY
WACO, Texas. Feb. 13. A dragnet
by county and city officers around
Concord, a village near here where
W. H. Barker, merchant and his wife
were slain Saturday night, and Homer
Turk. 13-year-old son of a neighbor,
dangerously wounded, had resulted
today in the arrest of 9 negroes. Xone
of them corresponded to descriptions
given by Barker's four-year-old
daughter.
Officers said they were uncertain
whether the motive was robbery or
revenge. Barker had been shot
through the head and his wife's head
had been cleft with an axe. Homer!
Turk's skull was crushed and his
condition is critical. Willie Lou Bar
ker, the little daughter was a wit
ness to the tragedy.
The girl remained in bed and
alone in the house from the tlmem of
the attack, which was about ten
o-'clock Saturday night. Until after
daylight Sunday. The wounded boy
lay on the floor beside her bed un
conscious and she, hearing him come
in, thought he was one of the snail
ants and was afraid to move. She
was in bed, When 3.. I.. Turk, the boy's
father,' entered the h'oiisn and ' dis
covered the crime.
. The .Interest which the fltlienK of
Jackson county , are taking in the
"Buy a Tree" campaign, according to
n statement made by the rhuirmau
. H. Gore of the committee In
charge of planting trees at the county
fair community grounds, la most
gratifying and will result In the beau
tification of the .ground to the sat
isfaction of all cencemed.
Kecent purchases Include five trcs
by Mrs J,. A. Pal-ill tt Central Point
for lleleue Salade," Jeanne Louise
Pulm'o "nle I.. Hunt and the Sal
vation Army.
B. 11. Wood, Mcdfcrd. Route 2, re
quested that trees be planted for
Josephine X. Tayler, Margaret June
tiooid and v llllam Itennlson V ood.
Belle I'aley asks for two trees ti
ne planted In the names of Andrew
McNeil and Blchardson Harrison
Paley.
Gnoven Beiffer of Central Point
one tree for (inover and Jennie Pelf-
fer, Mrs T. C. Williams cf Talent one
tor Viola Pearl, and ElUaheth Bee
son of Talent has ordered one tree
for Furl Beesrn.
Tree reported last Saturday as
having been bought. Ill, to which
the above 13 make a total of 124 pr
chased so far.
Citliens of the crunty who Intend
to "Buy a Tree" shou'd do so thl
week to enable the -committee tc
know as soon as pcss'ble how many
they will be required to get.
for mtoruutlonal amateur flyer chain- w.niiIiih Irish lepublicuii army iiiu
ptonshlp event of eighth annual mid- fornix, who wviv arreMtcd nn .luiium y
winter tntpshootlivt 'tournament. IS while mi their way trom Mhiiii- j
CHICAGO Twunt eight r I d o r a, ',!,,un Londonderry. Mcwuil or;
composing 11 teums Kt uway at ! . .. , , , ' . . ., , '
o'clmk last night on -dx day IdeyVlo ;iml ,., ,.
,'a,',, leged tv have been found In the uu
SHUK Kl'GUT l.. o Blegel, New , touiotvlles In which the football piny
Orleans, won Shiwei'oi't open tourna- lers were rUlln.
nient, turning In n curd of HI for 3j "in this urea," said t'hlrl' o'Huriy.
holes and 'J75 for entire "2 hole ofj"t sufi'ceded In nlbiyinu the fci-tlng ,
medal play. iMonn-whut. If the army officers nre
MINNK.VPOl.tS-H.iKtwr Omtvodt!""1 ,'1',,'"''' '"' ''-
Now skil club. Chloato, won North- '" . !' 'V,""
. ... .1,. ..V .. ... . try- ' tnnnot conceive t tin t the Hilt-
westskll title with H is.lnts. tOtto l!ih KlWvrnnu.M wl ,.,, , ,,,,, i
Jel.lness Hansen, second; , Bown.) ,lu.m, ,., i .,,v ,. i ,.. ...i, ,lt
4
Mi nntun tilt vis r sn asiii,m
KLAMATH I AI4JHB)
BUSINESS MEN'S CLEARING HOUSE
Wo will sell j our lniliie handle your lenso -NocurO
)ou u imrliier, ele,
No tiiarue lor. I.Ulliitt I rannai IIuiih liilifldetltliil
WE LOCATE BUYERS
FOUR SITE SALES AGENCY
AMii.wii OREGON MF.iM)in
Bcer lllmk Mcitrortl lllilg.
I'liono 4 I'hoiia sou
.MST TOWNS
MIITItMlV OKMiO.N
Petersen, third.)
IRISH SITUATION CRITICAL
IV ra vest fears I
. the north."
r what may happen In
, '
(Contlnueil from Page One)
RETAIL PRICES
F
DECREAS
E
EASTERN CITIES
of armed men was made upon the
hall. The llthertiarlails sallied out
andeplled with stones. Two were
wounded by bullets Ux-al union
ists ' srHt'lal coii8lU'les drove uway
the attacking party which the con
DENBY STARTS SLASHING
(Contfuued frouj Pago One)
Tl Het-retury said flames on pel- '
sonnet h presented Were bust-d n
that iiiNumptlon and I tint his belief
that the navy could not "dlspenne i
with itny of Iu present personnel" '
u till fit., i.k .linn ..r II... i..,.l.,.f..n t..
.1 .... I . .1 I - f I " -'.'...tl . V,l- . t.Ml ,11
u.e .,,r.., .om,.o,Hl Ol I,,,,!,,,,,,,, MlrenKth of Ml .000 men.
tlnn Kelners. ; ,.liy MxM nnvv nffi,.,. '
The two newspaper men from Bel- j' loyully und earnestly" co-operaled In
fast who were arrested in the lute-jibe efforts at naval retrenchment,
rlor last week, reapp a red in Belfast Wnov he took offliso he added, "til
this afternoon. Their release was naval shlpa hud been nold and the
obtained through the Interposition of turn,,! '' " treasury,
Owvn O'Buffy. republican army chief I Th" "11V" r, v",vl," '" "r 'jr'"--of
staff. Although the rep, rter. had C nA ;.,luce. lioo.ooo,
. . ... , , , . :000. he snld, and 1he money turned
lH.en m ved from print to point while ,0 tl1 tl.,.(imn.y , ,,,,,,
held prisoner, they never owe eumsl . , . ,, ,
i... ...i.w .1 . . . , i Mi-Arthur leurtl I roni.
nto contact with thn k'dnappej un-1 ,,,.,,,, f ,..,nldcmhl,. ,,,,.,.
lonlsts.' !Uon frtr n lajn.ouo.ooo appinprlatlon,
' jnliout I40.000.UOO of wliluh would go
Ourfv lt.4inpixl. tor building developed during the In-
BELFAST, Feb, 13. t By the As- formal discussion "f the naval pro
soclated Press) Beginning tonight gram between Mr. lentiy and Inein-
the curfew extendini; from 9 o'clock
In the evening until 5 o'clock a. in.,
will l ri'-impom'd. Thin action was
divided upon today In :i conference
between the lord mayor, the military
commander and the police commis
sioner ns a result of renewed ills-
orders yesterday which
sporadically today.
hers of the committee.
liepresentatlve Mct'llntock. demo
crat. Oklahoma, told the secretary re
ports were rui i i HI that rongrem was
prcpmlng to cut the nppi -opt lallonn
to 1150.000.000 or J.'Oo. 000,000.
"I am n big navy man myself." said
continued licprenentattve Mr Arthur republican.
Oregon, "but from what 1 gather tin
tp to three o clock today a total attempt will be nmde In eongrrn t.
of eight persons had liecn killed since cut the figure to $ 1 50,000,1100. U..
Saturday.
owen o'Duffy. chief of staff of the
Irish republican army, who visited
Clones yesterday snld In an Interview
today he found feeling very tense In
Monaghun county )u,iiue of the un
lawful arrest and detention of the en
tire divisional staff of the republlenn
army at Promore, county Tyrone.
(This probably has reference to n
number of C.nrllr football (ilnvi-rs.
It i mi tie done. I cannot say."
Chilli man Butler wanted to know If
Mr. lM-nhy felt Rxsured that Wnr was
lets prohable ns a result of the arms
conference.
"I am absolutely en tain of It." the
secretary replied, "but until other nil.
tlmis hac reduced their armament
we ought not to go about It ton rip
Idly. In other words, the treaty
should he ratified first."
' . The ftoxalSL Store -'
I'AY UP WEEK SPECIALS
Siiiimon.s Inn ("m'u i. ,i.. .,, Ki'iculiti' tirien Xe.
PAY-UP WEEK SPECIAL , TWO FOR 3Co
Siiiiinniis Inn (Ti"i'iloto IIhih . . Hcutilnr prion Jirm.
PAY-UP WEEK SPECIAL . TWO FOR 30o
Simtitons Inn Vanilla Keg-nlar jri .4Vj
PAY-UP WEEK 8PECIAL ......... TWO FOR iU
i . ' ' j
Simmons Inn Lemon lti'Kutnr rio 4'V
PAY UP WEEK SPECIAL TWO FOR 41o
.1.4
lvoxult Tnnlh 1'nste . . Keuulitr pii'
PAY-UP WEEK SPECIAL TWO FOR 20c
Violet DnW rni l'nwiler Itt'ffuliif prioo O4
PAY-UP WEEK SPECIAL . TWO FOR tld
I j.
Syln Knee I'owiler Ki'Knlnr price hi
PAY UP WEEK SPECIAL TWO FOR 51o
Vinlol Dtileo CuKI ('renin Kouiilur prieo 25o
PAY UP WEEK SPECIAL . . .TWO FOR 26o
Mux Stationery Hctftilrtr prim' .W
PAY-UP WEEK SPECIAL TWO FOR ftlo
NOTE We will give a 10 per cent reduction on fc7 bill owing
amounting- to f 10.00 or over if paid during thii week.
AMERICANS IN 'SPIK'
E
WAR COMIN
1
WASHINGTON, : ej. 13 -Plans
have been comp!eted fur the repatria
ti'm of Americans wh enlisted in the
Sj anish foreign legion for ssrvice In
Morocco, It was said tolay at the state
department. The men seeking return,
approximately fsO, have been c-jllected
at Cadiz and will escorted by the
American vice counsel to Cherbourg,
Franc, where they will embark for
j New York February 23.
J Expenses will be b jine by the Amer
l:an Red Cr.sB.
W 14 WOMEN
TWO WITH BABIES
WASHINGTON, Feb. 13 Further
decreases in retail foii prices are
shown in statistics issued today by the
"lepartment of labor or 27 of the
country's large cities for tho montV
ending January 15. The decrease in
that i;erl"d for the various cities was
given as follows:
Salt Lake City and Savannah, nine
per cent: I'rovidence eight per cent;
Manchester. X. H., Xew Haven and
New York seven per c nt: Louisville.
Milwaukee. Minneapolis, -Norfolk.
Pittsburg, and Rochester six pef cent;
Hirminshani. 'Chicago, Columbus, Pe
oria and Seatt! five iier cent; Halt:
Tiore Kansaa Sity, Little Rock, Phila
delphia, St. Louis. Springfield, Mass.,
and Washington. D. C, Tour per cent :
Cincinnati and Indianapolis three per
cent and Xew Orleans, one per cent
For the year period. January 15, 1921
to January 15, 1922, the announcement
said, there Is a decrease of 21 per cent
in Salt Lake City and IS per cent in
Seattle. . : ,
As compared with the average cost
in the year 1&13, the retail cost of food
in last' January 16, the ' department
'aid, showed an incream of 29 ier
cent in Seattle and 21 per cent In Salt
Lake City, the latter being the Btna'
'est Increase In any city where statis
tics were taken.
The increase was highest in Wash
ington. 1). C, being CO per cent.
BURGLAR RIFLES TILL.
AT PEERLESS BAKERY
The Peerless bakery on Ka)!t Main
street was entered last night and the
cash register was pilfered. The thief
secured $Ti In cash about in
silver and $1.50 in Bennies. t h
not yet been ascertained whether any
cf the pastry, manufactured by thj
firm, was taken or not.
Entrance was gained by kicklna
the lower part of the glass in the
f" nt Moor fro-n its frame and crawl
ing through the hole. .The robbery
was discovered about three o'clock
this morning.
XEW YORK, Feb. 13 iJUis Islanl
officials were, today arranging to de
port 65 men and women just releasel
from federal prisons. In the group
are avowed anarchists, I. W. V','g and
members bf radical organizations.,
. Fourteen of the deportees are wom
en, two of them Jiaying infants. ' Vin
cent Fratesi, convicted as an I.,W, W.
agitator Is one,of Xbe' group. , The pris
oners will be departed week.'.
! , DUUIl 1 IclMlCS
: . : 1
MARY FLIES TO DEFENSE '
(Continued from Page One) -
Claude E. Xormand, of West Urighton,
worry either.
Mr. Xormand made public today one
of a number of telegrams they have
received from their daughter since
Taylor was slain.
"Don't worry, Mamina and Papa,"
the message said. "Unfortunately 1
was at the Taylor houne a short time
before he was killed. Had I not gone
there for, some bookB, my name would
.never have been mentioned in the
'affair. 'They-Wr Know but here thai 1
. HAVANA Itillx, Uarton, with ,W.
Ke'sey In saddle, won second succes
sive time the national handicap and
set new record for this race,. 2: 15 2-D
for the mle and an eighth.. , . ,
- KANSAS CITY Frank Troeh,. Van
couver, VVash., Frank Ktchen, Coffey
Ville, Kas", and W. G. Warren, Yerlng
ton, .Xev., th-d for first place in race
DRY
WOOD
2.75 to $4.25 Per Tier
In shed at 111 N. Fir
, CUT RATE
A SIX for the Price
of a Four !
You can buy a Studebaker LIGHT-SIX today at a four-cylinder price!
But you cannot buy Studebaker LIGHT-SIX performance in ANY Four.
You get more for your money in the Studebaker LIGHT-SIX than in any
other car in the thousand-dollar class. Because :
() StuJcbaker had tht liggtsl volume In IU history in 1921.
(2) Studebaker sales in 1921 vere 29 per cent greater than In 1 920 while
the total of all other makes Jas 45 percent leu than in 1920. i
(5) Studebaker is the world's largest builder of six-cylinder carsbuilds
nothing but sixes.
Studebaker builde tbe LIGHT-SIX for lees than it costs most manufacturers .
W turn out a four, because it is produced complete in the Studebaker plants.
The average list-price of the better-known fours is $ 1 200. This does not include
the high-priced fours. The Studebaker LIGHT-SIX Touring Car lists at only
Studebaker builds economically and Belli at a low price because of contin
uous large volume, efficient production and skillful purchase of materials.
The new low price of the LIGHT-SIX was established without lowering the
quality one iota. Its intrinsic value is unsurpassed in the industry, regardless of
price. Today 's price of the Studebaker LIGHT-SIX is the lowest at which it has
ever been sold.
The New LIGHT-SIX-
$1275
t. o. I.
Mcilfoi'd
. V.
LIGHT-SIX
fl-IW., f 12 In. W.U., 40 U.1.
(IminmIn $)IIOfl
Touring 1275
lUmilNtt-r (:-lnHH,) 127.1
(uH'-ltoadNtr
(2-rurfn.).. lAlft
H-dun 1IM5
SPECIAL-SIX
ft-laN.. 1 10 In. W.H., HO 11.1.
ninwds 147B
Touring ; 17
HoiiiInIit (2-riiNN.) 1005
JUwikUr , -.) J7I3,
I'ourx' ( 4-1'hi.i.) .1.... 4J1I1.V ',
hi'diin smx
4 bio-six
7-IW, 12l In. W.N., 00 H.l'.
t 'llUHNlM 1M10
Tfliirliitf :.'..:...'... iior- -
I ')U ( 1-1'llSH. )
Hoiliin I ilM)5
I'llciv; f. i. b. Modfonl .
HITTSQN MOTORtS
36-40 South Fir Street, Modford .'
Tht
i s
i :
a
Stud e b a h e r" Ye a t
4cnaw natBiujjrabout.tluj sad affair ami
that I will be exonerated Mabel.'Wt